Same, but I'm not so worried about it, it all comes down to trust.
I got an email the other day by someone offering to do my work for me, sharing their earnings. I suppose some people might do that sort of thing, and with a (different) human being on the other side it's even harder to tell you're being tricked.
If you get people throwing generated content at you instead of talking to you - maybe for some people in some contexts that's actually useful. In other contexts it's not, and can be dealt with. I presume organisations will figure out how (not) to use LLMs given some time, and will hold their workers accountable to that.
Well same, and so far I'm managing, but I can imagine there's plenty of larger organizations where keeping up with everything that might be relevant to you in Slack (or other channels) is a day job, distracting you from your actual day job.
I have a compulsion to join channels relevant to me and to keep reading messages until everything is marked as read. So far this has worked okay, but at the same time I realize sometimes half my day is spent just keeping up with things instead of my actual day job.